Wait’ll Sprenger finds out what Gemma did to/with Kriegszorn! Oops. A purpose that got redirected after Brother Sprenger’s attack. Interesting, Brother Gemma reveals her real purpose in coming to the war monks. Geez, all the politics in whether Beatrix, oh, and Marius, should offer protection to religious orders. It must be true because King Marius is terrified of her as well. And, of course, ahem, the centaurs, lol.Īfter two years, Agathon has gotten to know Queen Beatrix very well. There’s Keeley with her appreciation for all animals, understanding their “negative” behavior. Hmmm, d’ya think this is a woman-oriented story? Lol, “they’d have to stop thinking like fair-minded individuals and start thinking like men”. The whole family may be somewhat nuts, but Beatrix is in a nasty class of her own. Just goes to show that nature has overwhelmed nurture in the Smythe family.

And he takes it out on Gemma that day that Katla, Kir, and Shona are promoted.īeatrix. With that, Aiken is using third person global subjective point-of-view, as there are many a’many characters whose thoughts, actions, and feelings we encounter in this tale of greed versus compassion. Although I do wonder about Uncle Archie and his desire to teach the kids how to slit each others’ throats.

The Smythe family would fit right in with the Dragon Kin. The couple focus is on Brother Gemma and Quinn, although it’s a romance you really have to look for. Second in The Scarred Earth Saga fantasy series and revolving around Queen Keeley, the Blacksmith Queen, and her world. Other books by this author which I have reviewed include Dragon Actually, What a Dragon Should Know, Last Dragon Standing, About a Dragon, The Dragon Who Loved Me, How to Drive a Dragon Crazy, Supernatural, Light My Fire, Feel the Burn, The Blacksmith Queen Aikenįantasy in a Kindle edition that was published by Kensington Books on Novemand has 352 pages. This does not affect my opinion of the book or the content of my review. I received this book for free from in exchange for an honest review.

Feel the Burn by G.A. Aiken